davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
WHAT HAPPENED IN THE JURY.ROOM.


SIX TO SIX on EVERY ONE OF THE THIRTf-rwO
BALLOTS TAKEN.
The jury retired at ll:l2 o'clock on Tuesday night
hallot WAS taken immediately. Jurors Alien. No. 2,
Comstock No. 5; Hawes No. a Kahn. No. 10; Della
mater No H. and Currey, No II, voted guilty
Jurors Bachman, No. 1; He'll, No. 3; Squire, No.
Oberlv No G. Carr No g. and James. No Q. voted nos
guity" dozen ballots were taken during tho
Light but the result was the same. Ihioughout the
ballots which taken there was no CHANGE
There was considerable discussion as to tho evt
dence Mr. James, hal $1,000 watch
which seemed to afford him peculiar salts
faction based his conclusions on the face
that he would not like 20 Sing sing and leave his
wife and children all alone. Mr. Obery said that ne De-
eved Cleary guilty, but that the prosecution had
failed TO prove it. Mr. Shell. who is Roman Catholic,
referred frequently 10 tine testimony gwen by Bishop
o Farrell tha, Clcary was pious inan.
Previous to re-entering the courtroom the Twelve
urors agreed not To dvulgc word about their dcbera-
tions to any one faithfully this vow was kept may
be seen from the interviews given herewith
Adoph James lives deliberately furnished three
story brownstonc dwelling in East Fftieth-s near tho
Second Avenue Elevated Railroad station. There he was
found last evening resting from his public apois. he
the case freely aud here some OF the things
that he said:
voted for sr ccays asSnita Is da @ Iso Ss
others whose names celne to sass sSsn a, ueeut;o 70
II to me that man whp s Scrs S sIs s
Lie should not te sent TO Prison
aSsHdsi 9S srSsy pTSSj 'i abroad S gum Sut TINS
Iii the district that Mr. Ceary represented This made hni
without brioc whatever ~ seemed "
me IL enthusiasm hlmst0 attend that early morning
meeting Oh 10. income dad not puzzle me- tou
estate al the tine ana was nANiht
t of 1oney In brie Cearys CHAR cter and the lack u
evi on part OF the prosecution we're what Influences
mo-
Mr. shafer's actions bonS mentioned Mt. James DO
came greatly excited He said:
Oh that was outrageous II had not been gsntemen
| court AMI ueuouueo"
suited me- iusultet cOart the DISTRICT aeoso sas
ihe rtre public am Jew, but am not asns"1 ~ ~
rriruu In IA epthet of fcproacis nr ~
n ia e.se realty not enough 10 mtkc US ohv.os s
JuI,,t JInt ~ When lie caIled SIR: Pulitzer huhkxnAn
Isun@ I ,r wer. ali disgnsted ami Laughed ~ niu.
Jew s"oo.h had little effect. Mr.. pouyhertys
y, RI convincing 70 me- !uugo oaf
vss r,"rre FAR and Impartial on Sot uink
r,., af Katie testimony t ~ont ahalnSt Tue pysS
m.,oo thought You sec Ia uc Mctluade tria. sue
that shs only knew Mcouads and ,,or rs1 ON
@ ner COPY IL the paper containing ciear picture
S S1se se @ Iks for week able to pick him out
, moi think This kind Of proof on which 70 end
nan ma 10 20 ppSGy aud Fugran. did not ihnsk
ba ihey said COZ rvDoated Kas Acxs Testimony ano
,cat itc stock IN said their conIeseons hsa ILL.,
Weight did any Of the former tra aa nes Sso
read about thsm in che papers read zAs ."e0s s'ss
| morning.
The jury sud- stood ak to x on ths asss esa0s sna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

FINDING DIAMOND OF GREAT BRILLIANCK
OMAHA, Neb., March 90 tspeeiab.-J. 3. Keyser OF
Ponca Neb, while sinking shaft for coal immed'atey
north OF the yesterday discovered stone OF rare
briiancy weighing three half ounces II was TAKEN "
soux CITY where It was examined by number OF Jewell
lers aud pronounced to be diamond OF good quality.
The and has pro uce tho Widest exctement AZ ronvA
The stone VIII be taken 70 New-fork ior i"'"e' "a As
Alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
LAWYER ARRgsrED rOR EMBEzzLEMENE

PrrrsrURG. March % tspeciab.-J. IL McCreery. at
torney for some of tho Harlem Commons claimants re-
turned from New-York to-day and was arrested at he
suit OF the Metropolitan Bank, OF this city. MeCreery
was attorney the bank until two weeks ago, and II Is
char &c that year ago last November he collected i30S
fro General William Bakeey and failesi To hand over
10 the hank Interest the account Is also claimed.
McCreery gave bail for his appearance IN court toor-
row. which time he says he will be able TO prove MS
tppn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
FIRE IN AN ANCIENT CHURCH.

BERLIN, March 23.-The Church OF ST. Mary Mag
dacnc Breslau has been partly destroyed by fire. One
tower has fallen. The church was built In
the thirteenth century, and contains priceless
picturcs carvings and windows. which happily wcrc
little damaged The great bell fell and broke In two
MANY romantic traditions were attached TO H. ana us
desl lrncton caused much regret. The disaster was
caused by fireworks which had been set of III honor OF
the Emperor Williams anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
TIM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEGUN.

SIOUX CITY, March 23.-The trial OF John Arensuori
for tbe murder of the Rev. George c. Hadlock began
,his n,orninr No objection was raised to Judge
I.w,s as had been anticipated, and the work OF I'M
paneing begun Arensdons w Wlle i anu W ioui
rbiiren occupy conspicuous positions near his couh
seI ~ is thought that Jury Will be secured To-
mnrrow and that tho case will bo fully openeu THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
A CELEBRATED MURDER. CASE REGAL

CELEBRATED MURDER CASE RECALLED
SAN FRAscisco March 20 Lspecia. The murder OF A.
P. Crittenden by Laura D. Fair was recalled
to-day by tho woman's suit against Dr. Bcnja-
min +. Tyfcrd for $1,000. which she claims
she gave him to pay certain debts, while
name Of Laura a. SNYDER The Fair-Crtenden murder
case Is one OF tho ceieora'ea cases OF Caiiornis
Yer. He made arrangements To bring out his family
IRON the East Mrs. Fair threatened that u he % de,
serted her for his wife she would Hill
him she shot him dead in the of his wife and
children the Oakland ferryboat IN August, 1870 On
her second jury acq She keeps
lodging house In this city aud retains few aess Of her
former beauty. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
THE orrEEN IN BIRMINGHAM.

BrRNINGuAM March 23.-The Queen visited Birmng-
ham to-day laid the foundation stone OF the victoria
Ass,ze Court building. The weather was fine. Public
h,;,dpgs and private residences profusely deco
rated The streets through which the Queen passed
Were spanped by triumphal arches and tronged with
people aud the reception given her was hcar anu Gu
fhusi~stc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
pusstA IpRrTATED AT THE PORTE.

CoNsrANTISoPLE. March 23.-M Nelidof, the Russian
Ambassador here on Monday had an audience with the
Sultan and then declared that the mission OF Rza bey'
the special Turkish agent in Bulgaria. had been useless
and expressed dissatisfaction with the acoh 'ne
80 A,,,,s,rv resnectiug the Bulgarian troubles. NJ.
Nelido has sent the Porte pressing turkey 10,
payment OF in the war indemnify uae hpSs sn M
reprGachDg the Porte Tor spehoihs nohc' u"o ~ va
the Turkish army and navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
uoyoRs FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS

!. Roxr March 23--The artist Gagllard has been en-
gagged to paint portrait Of Cardinal Gibbons The picture
viii hang beside that of the Pope in the CARDINALS ttuar
church The coatofa assumed by Cardinal Gibbons
has in the centre picture Of the Immaculate Conception
on green background The shield is surmounted oy
hat with five rows of tasses depending from
the sdrA on Palm sunday the students OF tile American
Cocge will vea polygot Acade mia In honor OF Cardinal
hisr. The nrOsramIne will include prose rccitations
n English 6crinan Italian and Latin. and vocal and
orchcstxnl music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

DUBLIN, March 23-7he Trceman's Journal says that
IieutenantCen H. ii. SaDkey chair of the Board
of Public Works. Ia to succeed General Butler as Under
Secretary for Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
rpAGMrNrs OF CABLE NEWS.

MAnsEIILEs March 23.--A watch found on Franzini:
the Italian arrested here yesterday for the muruer OF
Mime Regnault and her maid, has been denhed as the
property OF Mme. Regnault.
M.pRIp March 23-In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
eeor Moret Minister OF Foreign Affairs announced hat
r .rrec,,en nj had been reached between the Govern
sn nd the United States under which the existing
c"nwercia Arrangement would be prolonged to the end
Of Juno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
tn CurApEN GAS IN BROOKLYN

A1n,NY. March % (SpeciaD.-Tho Assembly ConmIVlee
~, C,es voted tonight to report favorably Tomorrow
senator Crswods bill lowering the price OF gas IN BROOK
lyn TO 81 60 per thousand rect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

rUU TTRNUOLME WANTS TlOUUU DIMAUES'
VINEYARD HAyES March 23.-Deputy United states
Marshal Galloupe arrived here to-day anu ioeiied the
scbooner st. John OF Belfast Me-, with cargo OF coal
The libel IA at the instance of the British steamer fer-
hoImo now at New York Both vessels were in collision
Nv ~ dv Hook on the evening OF March IL, when the
on hooner lost her bowsprt and all her hcadgear The
oxncrs of the steamer claim $4,000 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

ANOTHER PRIEST INDICTED IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN March 23-Judge Boyd has granted warrants
for the arrest Father Ryan, OF the erbertstown branch
of the National League contempt OF court In refusing
IN testify concerning his action trustee for tenants
noder the Plan of Campaign. Warrants have also been
issued the OF number OF other persons IN her
b.ristown Oh the same charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. March %, 1887.
SEVENTY MINERS KnIRD.-An explosion by which sew.
enty miners killed occurred to-day In the Bull
coiiery at sydney, South Wales
SLAVE SHIPS CAPTUREp.-Advices from suakm stste
that the British warship Albacore has captured two
savers with cargo OF sixty slaves each going 10 jed
Iul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
HAScrsa coNspIRAToRs INRUssIA.

sr: PEERsBuas March 23-The police have discovered
stores Of dynamite and apparatus for the OF
bonbs n several villas Pargsovo, summer resort In
~ shurbs ef ~ Russian capital It'll reported tnas
u persons captured SUNDAY In connection win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
THE TEXT OF THE BILL.
1T NOW GOES TO THE SENATE IN THE FORM ADOPT
ED BY THE ASSEMBLY.

IT NOW CO.'S TO THE SENATE IN THE FORM ADOPT
ED BY THE ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, March % tSpeeiab.-Below Is copy OF the
High License bill precisely as it passed:
Section l-sccon o Chapter 62S OF the laws OF 1897
s hereby further amended 80 as to read AS roio"s'
the Board Of Excise in xsr any Gy fGsns tnMa
%0. or village ,nr' any vernon on persons OF good
SSpiV approved y them permitting .e
within city town village strong or sprnons qa1
s ne- main aS S 9sceyng Syt Zee be Se
ton an While shall not be less than $50 nor more a ,hn
m nor Sye Sy n isSs q5 in ang f ey than
l , es he o1w kn To- S he drunk on h premises
% sysS On Gs0 ,s pr.msss IL ssss
beer Ssnse @ malt i9uor. and wine moi.
10 10 be srsss % sna s smSrc. to sell liquors any kind
mee aoea and chemical pnrp9ses s a Sa use SO
they Want FOR said Licenses so ss, s: ,sSs Ss
% License Of The the hfG asSO@a eas e1ss not ess than
S1 si 9 r Sopse Of the ioarh class not than
s6o for conse Of the nun class not less tnan $780, such
noar signed by the APPLICANT or applicants, sp.ct p
Se aanis or names applicant applicants and na
Of syv 20 prsSph s1hoSe which the Incense used
be kept posted by the person or srs
.sd az all times 10y the person persons licensed and
by an person. acting such license on demand every
sheriff constable asc,S eT % aSd exhibit ,aeR cercais shall
be- prcsumptye evidence that any person Exhibit the
.Ume has ami havo no license The said Boani N,
~ shall keep complete record OF the names OF al
Licensed as herein provided with statement OF the
placs licensed and hcrnse fee imposed and pad IN
,r case which record they shall at all times permit To De
seen In convenient place at their PRINCIPAL Office IN any ey
or AZ the clerks Office town or village fersohs ot
licensed may keep. and. quantities not l"ss
than i've gallons at time. sell ana nisp'se
nf .tron and splrtuous liquors wines ale AMI oee pro
yie That no part shall be drunk or usod IN tne
bnIdlug rnren or ncosure communicating wi or IN any
pnbIic street place contiguous 10 the onlling IN III
,,Lich ths DO kept, dlsposeu OF
wv soia n any person having license of the second
ar fourth class. shall keep on hand on =, vac
licensed any intoxicating liquors other than those
nermted IN license .hall be guilty OF mlsuemeahor
and his Lconso shall be forfeited ,..,
section > This act shall take effect Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

the recent plot to assassnae the Gar and hanged on
Monday Degalen. the man who murdered iaeutenanl-
Colonel sudeikn Russian Chief of Police three years
ago. and who was suspected Of having tne pos
against the Cars fe Is said TO have been one VI 'no
six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
BISMARCK AND THE CHURCH BILLS.

BISMARCK AND 1tif. C1tlhCH BILLS
HIS HOPES FOR AN ECCLESIASTICAL PEAcE-TIIE
CATHOLIC PARTY SHOULD HAVE 40 PRETEXr
FOR OPPOSITION.
BERLIN March 23-The Oberhaus to-day, in penary
Prince Bismarck made long speech In defence Of
the measure. lie said that regarded the question OF
religious orders the chief point to be determined was
whether Catholic citizens needed the orders IL
tain that Catholics believed in the value OF the orders
and their sentiments should be satisfied In harmony with
the legislation country The State naturally bad
an interest In good training OF prcsts Such training
they could acquire as well at scminaries as at
universities The btterest enemies OF the Govern
meut came from universities not from seminarles.
referring the law requiring eeclesiasis 10 give
the state OF appointments the fihcc declared
that he hal attached special Importance 10 this pro-
vision especially view OF his experience that eccles
sts who or years had exercised their functions under
the eyes of the Government changed their disposition
as soon they became bishops. lhe
Catholics nor had given mp OF It's sovereign rights
IL was necessary that the Centre Party, which entered
nto relations with all the elements that were hostile 10
the state and Empire be deprived OF all prete1t for
the unity Of the Nation and because OF
the dangers threatening that unity that he initiated the
present Ecclesiastical bill doing with full recogni
tion of responsibility. Whether not the bill would
vet be known the leaders of the centre had placed
themselves In opposition to the Pope No less dangerous
than the PrOgesssts the subvosye tendencies OF
the lower clergy In whose removal the Pope and the
Emperor have equal interest " the Pontif aud the
Emperor were at one. the opposition Of WDd,horst and
the would have no further significance IN con
clusio he urged the whole house 10 adopt the bill with
the Commissions amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

MICHAEL ]. RICHARD NOT YET CONFIRMED.
ALBANY, March 23 (SpeedD.-The Republican senators
held caucus this afternoon on the nomination Vi
Michael J. Rickard for Railroad Commissioner. Aitcr
debating the merits OF the nomination for Iorty mnu m
it yss decided not the nomination Tor the pres
ami Apua rently Mr.. Rickard will not be connrheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
ur,,sor 1yTEgEsTIy YEw-YoRK AND BRooKLY,

BILLS OF INTEREST IN NEw-YORKA AND BRookL1N y
ALBANY March % t>peeiab.-The Assembly debated
today General " NJ Curtss bill appropriating Slseooo
for the erection OF asylum for the chronic insane t
Point Airy, on the St Lawrence near oeuensps 80.
woo moved rs . substitute his bill designating Patts-
bur s the site OF the asylum General Curtis favored
his bill on the ground that material for the construction
Of the Institution could procured much cheaper VI IL
Lawrence County than elsewhere The Point Airy site Is
favored by the experts in matters OF caring Tor TIE
chronic insane. rhe motion TO substitute was :"
III The hill was then passcl-0O to 23 nj,
The Senate considered to-day senator oris -
wolds bill authorizing the city OF brooAi,m W
,yet more water Tor It's reservoirs In queens
COUNTY The bill excited long debate: Mr
Worth sai that Brooklyn not care for tins DILL ana
I'm n there may be iohs in Bookiyns past
history MIR iriswo sai that the Brooklyn water Sys-
fem IL the result OF generations study and IL success
mi II il too late 10 talk OF new systems. lie ueheu
that n lob was conten plated IN the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
THE LINCOLN SPRING MEETING.
OBERoN WINNER OF TIE HANDiCAf-foLNisN ~. w
EVEN THIRp-THE LINCOLN CUP TAKEN ~
MAFSTRAIE

OBERON WINNER OF THE liAND'OA- -f'"''''' -
EVEN THIRp-TuE LINCOLN CUP TAKEN bi
MAEsTRALE
Ioypoy. March 90 - Twenty horses started In
tho Lincolnshire Handicap OF 1000 soVercishs az
the lincoln Spring Meeting to-day. Mt. Mahtoh
foar-ycar-old bay colt Ob@on won. X Crests Ne
ycar-old brown horse Kenny canc III scco"u anu
Lord Bradfords five ycar-od bay horse lsoDar '"'u
The other starters Leopold dc kothschh a4o'
hav horse Middlethorpc; Mr. MAYORS aged bay horse
tnlmcn Mr. Osmonds slx-ycar-old bay horse PHarro
W. I'Anson's four-year rold bay colt CASTOR SH ~
Chctwynd's four-ycar old brown colt Fullerton j.
Lowther's fve-ycar-od chestnut horse klhs Mon
mouth: A. Briscos four-y old black or brown coit
st George: A. Benholn's four-year-oh chestnut MY
Eraw Lass Mr. TaylOr's sixycar Old pay borSc
stourhead: T. Cannons four-y old brown hlly I'D
G. Iamberts four-y ear-od chestnut hlly Min stream
w Glbert's aged chestnut horse Despair
Mrs T Chaloncr's foury carold brown colt Distnian
Lord Hastings's 4. e-year Old bay man Citra' Lori
Uartngtons aged chestnut gelding Cor1inna' James
Lees aged cclding Dllmcny Mr. MAYORS sn-ycar-oh'
chestnut mare Fast and Loose. The betting was
80 70 | against Oberon, 20 10 1 against Kenny, IL
IN against i-obar > to against Aiddlethorpe, TO
/ against Fdimen 8 to l against Illauio - 70
asa,mst kim Monmouth II to against st George.
70 TO each against Braw Lass. siourheal am I'D
40 IN I against Dstinlan, so TO each against Clntri
and Corunna, 100 10 against Ddliaeht 2Vo 70
There was a difference Of lcngth between second
and third. Distance, one mile; time 40 r. n
The race for the Lincoln Cup for twoycarolhs was
won l,y IooIold dc R0thschiids bay colt Maestralc
by a length and half. c. Jousine's black or brown
Hily Missy Baba was second. three lengths in front
o. Lord CaIogan's bay illy Galop. third There were
nine starters. The bettng was 3 TO = against Macs
trale. 10 to against Missy Baba and 10 to against
At sandown Park today the Military stcepl" Hunt Cup
lengths: MaasIand second neck In front Of Harlequin.
third Eight ran. The betting before the start was TO
against Hohchnden. 10 TO against Maasiaid ana ~
TO l against Harlequin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

Later reports from Trenton throw some doubt upon the
authenticity OF he statement that Titus had confessed
the murder Of Tillie smith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Tho Ouaker Division.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
The indianapolis News of June 8. speaking Of the
division in the Society of Orthodox Friends closes
with the following:
Neither has anything in common with the Hicks
ties which branch sloughed off in 1880, and of
which denomination there is supposed to be only two
tative families in this county-The Schofelds
and the Popes.
II was in the year 1927 that six of the ten yearly
meetings in the United States divided on the question
of vicarious atonement. Instead of sloughing off,
about onethrd of the society. since known as Hicks
ties felt that the body of Friends had disowned its
early principles and they maintained the belief that
1.-THE doctrine that God cannot and will net forgive
sins without a compensation and that man not being
able make this satisfaction. it made by Jesus
Christ who appointed or given up to be killed for
this purpose is inconsistent with the divine char
acter that be reconced with the teachings
of the Son of God" The representative families
are not really isolated in this county Seven be-
sides the mentioned were interested part OF
Rev A. +. Bailev's church CDnta7ianl in this city.
and most of them remain, although attending other
services retain and value their birthright In this
branch of the Society of Friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Important Change at PRINCETON College.

PRINCETON N. j., June 11.-An important
step was taken by the faculty of Princeton Col
lege last night. For the last few weeks they
have been considering what should be done in
regard to the numerous new branches which
have been and are still being introduced into the
curriculum of the college. After careful delio-
cannot be brought into the college proper. There
are not hours enough in the day for them. and il
adopted they would greatly damage the solid old
branches such as the classics. mathematics and
philosophy; therefore they have come to the
unanimous conclusion that they must organize
most graduate and university courses to ce con-
summa ted in university degrees. Before this
decision of the faculty can become operative it
will REQUIRE the ratification of the board of trus-
tees it is believed, however, that there will be
no difficulty about this as several influential
members of the board are known to be in favor
of this policy. and several alumni associations
have urged its adoption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
The High-school Graduating Class.

The Hgh-school commencement will will take pace
tomorrow evening at Tomlinson Hail. when forty.
nine students viii be graduated. Twelve of them will
take part in the exercises-four yoeng and eight
ladies' 1t is the express wish that no flowers shall be
given to the essaysts and orators; in fact Professor
Grant says they will not be allowed. OF the class,
Miss Margaret A. Smith attained the highest
standing, her percentage being 96.1s. To
her is awarded the honor scholarship
gwen by the State University. Edward g..
Hereth is the highest of the graduates his per-
centage being "a. IL. He will receive the Wabash
College scholarship and the $50 cash prize
given by the alumni association of that institution
this city. The four highest scholars are ladies' the
next in rank to Miss Smith being Miss Susie N.
Griggs, whose percentage is IL AT the commence
ment music will be furnished by the pupils.